8th Army
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8th Army
Summary
8th Army is a German Empire field army[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- 8th Army is in the country of German Reich[3].
- 8th Army's instance of is recorded as German Empire field army[4].
- 8th Army took place at East Prussia[5].
- 8th Army's child organization or unit is recorded as I Corps[6].
- 8th Army's child organization or unit is recorded as XVII Corps[7].
- 8th Army's child organization or unit is recorded as XX Corps (German Empire)[8].
- 8th Army's child organization or unit is recorded as I Reserve Corps[9].
- 8th Army's child organization or unit is recorded as 3rd Reserve Division[10].
- 8th Army's child organization or unit is recorded as 1st Cavalry Division (German Empire)[11].
- 8th Army is part of Imperial German Army[12].
- 8th Army's Commons category is recorded as 8th Army (German Empire)[13].
- August 2, 1914 marks the founding of 8th Army[14].
- 8th Army was dissolved in November 1918[15].
- 8th Army was part of the conflict World War I[16].
- 8th Army was part of the conflict Second Battle of the Masurian Lakes[17].
- 8th Army's replaces is recorded as I. Armee-Inspektion[18].
- 8th Army's replaced by is recorded as Q1201070[19].
- 8th Army's different from is recorded as Eighth Army[20].
- 8th Army's commanded by is recorded as Maximilian von Prittwitz[21].
- 8th Army's commanded by is recorded as Paul von Hindenburg[22].
- 8th Army's commanded by is recorded as Richard von Schubert[23].
- 8th Army's commanded by is recorded as Hermann von François[24].
- 8th Army's commanded by is recorded as Otto von Below[25].
- 8th Army's commanded by is recorded as Max von Fabeck[26].
- 8th Army's commanded by is recorded as Bruno von Mudra[27].
Body
Definition and Type
8th Army's instance of is recorded as German Empire field army[4].
Origins
August 2, 1914 marks the founding of 8th Army[14].
Use and Application
8th Army is part of Imperial German Army[12].
Why It Matters
8th Army has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]